Patient's question:
NoDoctor's answer:
It's very complex. Some cases involve the embryo itself developing poorly and naturally dying, while others are due to insufficient hormone secretion, making it difficult to support the embryo's development, leading to death. There are also cases where uterine cavity abnormalities prevent the embryo from growing. Additionally, some issues involve infections, immune problems, and so on. These conditions include diabetes, hyperthyroidism, and others. Once embryonic development stops, the underlying cause should be identified. Before the cause is determined, it is not advisable to get pregnant again to avoid further harm. Common causes of abnormal embryonic development include genetic factors, infections, immune issues, exposure to radioactive substances or toxic chemical agents, medications contraindicated for pregnant women, high temperatures, and excessive stimulation, among others.